TGX research afternoon: March 13, 2026
Translational Genomics (TGX) Research Afternoon 13th of March – Please register by March 5th
Join us for the Translational Genomics (TGX) Research Afternoon on Friday, March 13th, 2026. This event offers an opportunity to learn more about TGX and its five key research themes, explore ongoing projects, and strengthen collaborations within Maastricht University and beyond. The afternoon will feature presentations and discussions on innovative research, fostering new connections and collaborative opportunities.
Event Highlights:
- 12:00–13:00 | Lunch
- 13:00–13:10 | Welcome & Introduction to TGX
- 13:10–14:40 | Session 1: From Environmental and Dietary Exposures to Personalized Prevention
Explore how Toxicogenomics and Nutrigenomics research—along with computational tools—shape our understanding of the effects of environmental and dietary factors on health outcomes. - 14:40–15:15 | Coffee/Tea Break
- 15:15–16:45 | Session 2: Clinical Genomics: Personalized Treatment Requires In Vitro Models
Dive into the role of in vitro models in advancing personalized treatment strategies, including muscle stem cell therapy and cell models for conditions like Rett syndrome and cachexia. - 16:45–17:00 | Final Remarks
- 17:00–19:00 | Networking & Drinks
Location:
Amrâth Grand Hotel de l’Empereur
Stationsstraat 2, 6221 BP Maastricht
Also read
-
Cells, pigments or food: looking through the eyes of a microscope
How do you make the tiniest cells visible? At the Microscopy CORE Lab. Kèvin Knoops leads this research platform for light and electron microscopy.
-
Gut bacterium may help maintain weight loss
Researchers at Maastricht University and Wageningen University & Research have made a promising discovery in the fight against obesity. A new clinical study shows that a specific gut bacterium may help limit weight regain after dieting.UM news
-
Collaborative Maastricht University team receives Open Science NL funding
A multidisciplinary team of UM researchers and support staff has been awarded a €250,000 grant from Open Science NL. Their project will highlight an often-overlooked part of academic research: the people who support it behind the scenes.